davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-10
rLAYINn nH ELErrRIc IInHr.

The scheme of having elsstric lights
gu the st. George Grounds at Staten Is
land, to admit Of playing ball at night,
was supposed to have long since been
abAndoBed. Such, however, appears
not to be the case. Mr.. johnson, of
New York, president OF the EdisOH
Electric Light Company, in a converse
tiOB last Wednesday, stated that the
reason of failure 80 far 90 provide an
artificial light capable of meeting all
the requirements OF ball playing was
bsosuse all efforts in that direction had
been based on the idea of placing the
illuminauts at a great height above the
field and throwing the original rays
directly on IL, thus either binding she
players by the glare, or casting shadows,
either Of which make Il impFsctieable.
Mr.. johnson visited the Staten Island
grounds With Mr.. Niman and bis family
and WAS struck With phenomena which
inducsd him 20 conduct some expert
ments With the illuminated fountain,
which be claims has solved the problem
to his satisfaction, 30 much s. that be
Is entirely eonfideRt of ultimate success
and Thoroughly believes that base ball
BY electric light will eventually be an
accomplished fact at Staten Island.
Toe lights Illuminating the fountain are
glazed below or beneath the column of
water. At MIR. Johnson's request tie
lights we're turned on while lhe foun-
tain Vas not 10 play, and prOcurinR Al
cid, sOllsd ball be had IL thrown MANY
times through the column OF light. The
effect vas marvellous. IRE ball elisten-
ed like 4 meteor and was for that rea
son more distinct than is usual in the
natural light. With the initial idea
engrattsd IN DIS mind BY this elperi-
meut. ana eishorstisg and devei ping
Il by Others. be at last unfolded his
plans 10 Mr.. Edison. who after carefnt
consideration, pronounced them FEAST
BILE. Iae rough Outline Of the plan i
this; AR. ] hn son pros osss % itRs a e
outside o. the diamond, foul lines ana
extremes Of the outh-ids With electric
lights placed beneath the oruund and
projecting, by means OF powerfal r. a c
tors, the rsys upward thronRh covering
plates of eeFFugAted glass. The lights
themselves are 90 be 80 arranged that
no direct rays vii slime IN tie ewes OF
the players From the success q kdai-
tionai experiments be expects softer
lsbt % be d@f-csed downward by a.
raosphsrie inanoHces Illuminating the
saffscs Of tie diamond and hsia With
the hFs3iiAncy Of ths noouday SUI. nfuas
the q r. Of she original direct rays %
tie ar lfisial light. and slso minus Ihose
opticaI llius'oEs called IN the players
vernaenlaF 'hieh sky." etc, etc. Before
undertaking sEe aork AZ staten Island
Mr.. johnson Prep SIS 70 make pFaeli-
cal dsmoustgA1ian OF smaller scale
IN
tennis ground 81 ii country 3 sse.
Uodoaotecly b4se ball people snd
others v.a ts inclined % pr0noaHee tie
= cs.nPslseneaf % this scheme iu pos
isle, bat II tee hght az the AnnihiiA-
tiou o. '-iHpossihilitissn IN oar century.
and esllsns % nsnary th0as wpH5sSs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-10

:. E Whippis and B. Libhv. Of t.
eons, Arthur GFifau. Of Enunelaw, A.
L IItas Of Kent. J. g. Farmer, Of Pc
IeEpsend. Joe Je1 kins snd family. Il
Re nsylvAnia. a. n. Block ssd ]. :.
Spencer, Of PoFtiane, I'd Richmond, Of
Slaughter. and "a. BEswn, OF Denver,
are At the Arlington.
Miss Msy B1aFdman IL preparing n
20 % Montana, where she has seeepss d
sit1atlSn - cleFk aud bookkespeF n
music store. She hopes for an iu-
pr0vensnt % her health 10 eonseqaence
q the change q elimsts.
John Martin Of whsseou. d. L. Az
emil Of Lowell, George Thomas Of New
castle, George Z. HYDE Of Cedar Noun
tan, n L. Carr Of Indiana, q. Osborne,
q Anderson. A. l. Jays Of Tacoma, G.
" Diver Of Portland, Charles Davis Of
virginia III Felix Rose and family Of
81 Joseph Mo-. +. KEaass and family
Of -. Paul, are a. the Ssg England.
John A. Thompson Of UssaIsdv, Z. L.
shannon o. YIesoFia, G. F. Jackson Of
nB0hOmish. NJ Collins Of NeWcastle, ID.
'. Barker Of Port Ladi0~. Peter Kirk
Of Enelznd, Miss Z J. Gardner. Mise
4. Z. Gardner. Miss Storey. Miss @. StO-
rey and Miss Cameron OF Victoria, Al
irsd white OF Whitehavsn, England,
and Robert Carsvell Of Chehalis, are Of
the Occidental.
b. Z. Shaubut OF Helena. J. d. Wheel
81 aad wife Of FerudsIe, Wm. n. Viii
iiaDs OF SnOhomish. z. 5. Rockwell Of
U-sslsdy. Chas. Q BarIos and Geo. Il.
Turner Of LaeonBeF. n. Armstrong Of
NOutsns, Z. E3s5a OF Whatcsm, Jas.
b. Davidson Of Oatsrio, Geo. W. Dwell
II Of Port BlakeIy. L. @. Smith Of Osce-
ola, N. Cssdy Of EllensburT aud A. r
Lyons Of Seabeck. are at the Brunswick.
There was an informal gathering at
the house Of Miss Bertha Piper on
Wednesday evening last. The time was
pleasantly whiled away with whist,
ehaFades, "Ruess," songs aud stories.
Supper Vas served al midnight and the
guests entertained until 2 O'Clock Friday
morning. Those present Misses Nellie
and Kate Cheasty, Olive SNYDER, May
Sylvester, Emma Allen, Emma Clarke,
Iillie end Lilly Piper; A. NJ. Young,
Will Calhoun, A. Psnfeld, E. Chilberp,
Victor BiRelow, q. W. Crane, O v.
Piper, L. Allen, VIM. Ludlow and NJ.
Coembs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-10

o. nedsra tines-the photoeraph, TIE
telephone. the electric railway, which l.
N practical operation in Bsltimsre, the
teiegraphs ETC.. etc.-ia would be no
more than the part Of wisdom 10 with
nolq tne expression Of 3 positive opinion
- tne present Thanksgiving Lifs.
So-s AID CLIPPINGS.
0nsriie Sveeny. Of the Cleveland,
VII oe the only California player with
tne American Association this season.
The base bali repsrtsrs Of New York
By the Metropolitan Club' vhieh vii
books.
The Interstate bill, which goes into
enect she last Of this moath, has PLAYED
SAD havoc with.the arrangements made
oy the various clubs for exhibition
games.
Imagine an ouffielder weighing in the
neiRbbOrhood Of 800 pounds. Mobile
nas sucA curiosity In the person Of
rlght fielder Cline. His comrades have
faoetiously dubbed him Skinny"
President Stearns, of the Detroit Club.
very modestly told Rochester reporter
that the first four League clubs viii I'm
Ish the season as follows: Detroit frst.
Phiiadeiphia second, New York third
and Boston fourth.
There are more married men in the
WASHINGTON base ball team than in any
other club in either the League or the
American Association. Shaw, GilliRap,
kreie, Farrell, Crane, Hines, and Shock
come under this bead.
A certain prominent PLAYER Of the
San Francisco HaveFleys obstinantIy re-
fuses to play an outfield position because
Il is too far distant from the grand
stand. and thus the ladies will have no
chance to admire his handsome ''phiZ.
The PittsburR Club proposes to open
the championship season with great
cerenOny. The Mayors and Council
men of both Pittsbure and Allegheny
will be invited, and Mayor Pearson vii
be requested to make q speech, tc
which Major E. A. Montooth will reply
on behalf Of the club.
The Detroits, in their practice at Ma.
con, learned fact about batting under
the new rules. They say that il a player
holds his bat ia the usual position tc
strike at a low ball he cannot raise il in
time to hit a high ball, but, on the other
hand, II be holds the bat in the position
to bit high ball. il is easy enough te
come down to low one.
Manager Finn. Of the San FraHcisoc
Pioneers, has put bis entire team undel
the care OF chiropodist. 1t seems that
these tail endsrsn have never excelled
IN base-running. and to improve hi
team in this line Finn has bad a corr
Doctor engaged in removing the beauty
spots from the tiny pedals Of his men
IN order to facilitate their base sliding
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-10

He was a bridegroom newly made-a
wedding tourist be;
His bride sat in the waiting room, as
sweet as sweet could be,
Yet one would think that be had been a
husband half bis life.
As on the register be wrote u. Percy
Newe and wife"
But as he raised bis shiny hat, that
showed no mark Of age,
A shower Of rice fell from within upon
the open page.
Enough, the ieweled clerk exclaimed,
aud brushed away the rice:
John, Bridal Chamber No. Al We charge
bin double prioe)."
Prom Life.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-10
HIs We'll To REMEMRER,

That az insect has feeling and an
atom a shadow.
That TIE NEST brilliant roses bloom
among the sharpest thorns.
That 10 tuan = bora into the world
wbose work d uot born With hlul.
That lsiscre is very pleasant gar
ursnf, bet a bad one for coast ant v-ar.
laas tte best way to keep god acts
IN memory - TO refresh them With rev
ousz.
That the iehteSi % l4bors are a bar
tfa O. those whD have no motive Tor
performing them.
That uasu often preach from tie
bc1se tops While the devil Is crAslins
into ths bAseuErut WiuaaW
ibat c1utrutmsng = a good thing 10
u' it rsAcAes tie 3 iug gssrs st Sis N
tee shade aZa lets The sseds gros
fbet g. ~ assorted zafriae= = the
scFnisa-s 81 tbs hEzrt hsaaged by the
esos3 o. past aaeo too sud be- = gaaa
f1FFvef. 49, g r-A1uss
Il is q wise stook Tat koows itE oFn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-10
The SPRING GOSPEL.

Oh, all the blooms Of Nature hold
Hints of Eternal Good,
And every vernal sermon shows
Gods gracious falherhoodi
Welcome, voiceless alleReries,
With deathlees meaning rife;
Your yearly gospel tells the word
There is no end of Life!
BY VIM. II. Rdyne.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-10

TIE sLUGoRRs OF TIE LEAGUE.
The appended table gives the number
of seasons played, the total number of
"times at bat" aad "bass hits" made
by SONS of the heavy hitters of the
League, together with their batting av-
erage for the period named:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-10
BASE BALL.
Playing by Electricity :
Baffers and Run.
Gefters.
I've Games LIKELY to be Played In the
Near Fafure-Co. "RHvA Seattle
Rifles Reds" Va Ami
Ties Notes and
Clippings

The Reds are endeavoFine TO make
arrangements With the Amity Base Ball
Club Of Victoria 10 play two inseFns-
tionsl games during next month. They
propose going ts Victoria to play on tbs
Qaeen's birthday, providing the "Ami-
ties" will come 10 Seattle and play on
Decoration Dsy. No definite arrange
nents have as Jet been made. however.
II will be remembered that last year
the Reds" we're defeated by the
"Amities" in Victoria on the Qaesn's
birthday. the score being { to l.. The
"Amities" came to Seattle and played
on tbs stu Of July. They expected to
win an easy victory, bat we're somewhat
surprised with Dicksy's pitching (nev-r
having tried to bat gush pitching BE-
fere) and threw no the GENE at the end
Of the second inning on account Of the
rain. Score stood s TO 0 in favor Of the
Reds"
The members OF Company az" N.
g. W, have organized q club, and in
the near future will cross bats With the
Seattle Rifss's Clus. The game will.
no doubt. prove quite Interesting, IL not
exciting. Following Is list Of the
members of the tgo clubs:
RIFLES. COMPANY Z.
<. b. Barwell .O.lW X. Isornell. C.
W. NJ. C00mbs. P Josiah Collins. p.
F. G. Henry LIST b E. M. Carr. LIST b.
Z. W. Melse. Fad b. Jos. Mcknight .2dB.
N. o. Booth. Bird b H. NJ. Hoyt. .3rd b.
+ I. Coulter. 3. 5. Z. b. Downing. IS.
WIN. Calhoun. L. f ). E. smith. l.. F.
O. G. Perkins q. F g. II. Preston @. +.
/ O. l.. Denny. . Il. Z. +. A Bell. Il. Z.
SUBSTITUTES. SUBSTITUTES.
Jos. Green. VIM. j. sharpe,
j. A. WbalIey. I. K. Pumphrey.
Jas Hamilton Lewis
The Reds have reoei yed a letter
fron Manager Lyon, of the Portland
Club, stating that a club from San
Francisco presumably the "Haverlys")
are trying so arrange date to play the
"Portlands ana may extend their
trip to the Sound. II is to be hoped
that they eau be Induced to come to
SEATTLE to play With the " Z Ids"
Mr.. Oassell was cut practieinR FIJI
day afternoon and showed hims-lf
capable of pitching some very effective
curves, down shoots, etc.
LEAGUE PLAYERS WHO HAVE WON FAM
AS BAsE-RUNNkRs.
The following table shows the nun
Der Of runs made aud the average mum
Der per season OF the leading base
runners OF the League since and in
GLIDING 1879. Brouther's record is given
r. IN 1881, Haulon's from 1880, and
Wise's from 1882. Hornung's record il
1855 is not given because he played in
only = few games. Tbs table shows
that B ston's latest acquisition kelly
leads the League:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-10

20 pieces Of all silk, 24.inch, 81 quality,
broad striped MerViIeux, $l.25.
10 pieces Of High Silk Novelties, WOrtA
$l.75 and 81, all at $I.25.
5 sieces heavy black Dress Silk, 81.
3 pseces satin finish black Silk, $l.25.
20 pieces of extra quality, very heavy
COIOred Dress Silk, $l.l2aa.
500 pieces of Dress Goods, an assorted
lot, MOhairS and figured goods, l2ac.
loo pieces of 4O-inch, all wool Etimine
Dress Goods, 97ac.
$50 pieces double width dress goods, 25c
400 pieces new, ext fine dress goods, Doc.
800 new style, fancy and plain, Para
soils, $780,
400 new style FichueS, never shown
here before Qarge) all colorS, 75c.
so dozen impressed Kid Gloves, stitched
back or plain, 75c. per pair.
100 pieces Check English NainSOOkS, lOC.
New Hosiery, New COrSets, New Laces,
New Buttons, New ParaSOlS, New Collars,
New CretOnes, New Percales, New Robes
Especial drives in Table Linens, Napkins,
Lace Curtains and Scrlms.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-10

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~~-~--~-~-~~~s~~~-~-~-~- ~-~~~-~->------~~--~~-~
"ANTED-BY A FIRST CLASS
w Filler berth as filer and saw ham
Herer in a sawmill; can line in shaftipg
or run planer. Address N. H., st this
office. apq 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-10
HORSES FOR SALE.

1--WE HEAVY TEAMs-SEvEN BUG
l. gy horses. Terms reasonable Can
be seen at the City Stables, corner Main
and Third streets, seattle. ap9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-10

4isa wise stock thAi kaews lie on
paF.--} 81.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-10
WANTED, PARTNER

CeOOO WILL. BUY HALF IN
cOOOOO terest in a first class bust
ness; no opposition on Puget Sound: Assure
chance 10 make money fast only $3.50
cash needed, balance can be paid out Of the
business. Address Rare Chance PosT-
INTELLIG ENCER,. APPS 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-10

There vas very Glezsaut fair sni
social SO aus pAfiars ~ tls MHko lsf
Episcopal churyh GA Wednesday even
ing last, successfully iraaRa rated aud
eAfFied out by Mr.. ktrgon's Saad.s
schoal ciAs4 The folloW5ue programme
proved q source az uach eut=rt iuaeat.
Welcounn 81 res, by the elaa4, sals.
"Baby's Gons 10 Sltep." L - 4 netayt.
recitation. M noe Pes" Maade Il a.
So; daeit. " rhs Baxgaf & q" Ests
Bensaa ana Bertha Csackatl. reeisafiau
The CcqRst." Annie willard. ssra.
Tue CuetoA' nv tie class: sala. 'UaF
Bsby" ksTihs Crnckatt. s5io. Il I've
% Sos" Mrs Barsou aY rtaasss
kefFeshmenle we're sefvsj asuae "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-10
WAN D.

GZkA FOR SIX MONTHS WILL
- ~ give good security and PEST
ton a. hotel clerk or bar te ader, at $50
per month and board, for the use Of It. or
ten per cent. Address Hotel, POsT-
INTELLIC ENCER. ans 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-10
coATMAKER WANTED

IMMEDIATELY PAY PORTLAND
1 prices. @. A. G0ERKE, Merchant
Tailor. Front street, Seattle. APPS Ct
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-10
WANTED.

a POSITION AS BOOK. KEEPER-IF
N desired. will clerk and keep books
Good references furnished. Address w.
C.. care this office. ap7 Ct
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-10

Mr.. +. J Grant . member % the
edttcFisl stad - tbe HoSr- tNgEtrs-
aEScER was married on Monday. Apul
Ssh, At EtRCsvllls, Ohi,. q Ms Bessie
u. heee, youue lady o. fhkg eigv. Mr.
and hts. Grant are AZ present trAvsinc
ia tha Esst.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-10

There was q very enjoyable entertain
ment ct the Pilgrim Chapel 10 the Pom
tius addition last Tuesday evening.
Several musioal selections we're rem
dered and there vas lie addition a dis
play OF stereoptieOn views BY the Slper
intendent, Everett Smith.
A large number Of people attended
the social at the Plymoath Church on
last Wedne day evening. The al siF
took place Ia toe church parlDFs. which
were handsomely decorated With d .wsrs.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-26
The Quaker Medicine Co.

Respectfully ask some very plain questions:
Can consumption be cured or even benefit
tedl Can q cold be cured or even stopped!
Can you expect TO be even relieved by any
medicine or physician1No you cannot, If
you even change the temperature Of your
DO " three or four times a day-for every
change you add to your cold-Mothers, your
children's health and your future happiness
demands OF your consistent love Shall van
ity make your life miserable, ending only in
death. DR.. Watson's new specific Cough
Cure is the result of science. Price SOC and
81. It is warranted by the following drug
gists: Swentzell s. Douglass, Rowe & Saur,
81. w. Stewart, Gray & Hoffman, Barnes &
Son, Frank A. Cooper.
Hon. w. II. Grady.
The Statesman, Scholar and True Ameri-
can, set an example worthy of reflection for
all true Americans. Healing wounds that no
methods except those used by Heaps Cam
phorated Arnica Salve which is sold on
Its merits for any use that q salve can be
used No cure, no pay. 25c Per box. For
sale by the following druggists Swentzell
& douglas. Rowe & Saur, q. ". Stewart,
Gray & Hoff -man, Barnes & Son, Frank A.
Cooper. d4S-lm
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-26
Certificate Of Increase OF Capital of the Kansas
atiOnal Bank.

Certificate Of Increase OF Capital OF the Kansas
atiOnal Bank.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THE
CURRENCY,
WASHINGTON, July 6, 1887.
Whereas, Satisfac DRY notice has been
ra nsmitted to the comptroller of the cur
rency that the capital stock of
The Kansas National Bank of Wich
Wichita, Kansas, has been increased in the
sum of one hundred and fly thousand dol
lars, in accordance with the provisions of its
articles of association, and that the whole
amount of such increase has been paid in
and that THE PAID UP CAPITAL
STOCK OF SAID BANK NOW AMOUNTS
TO TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS. $3.50, 900.
Now, it is hereby certified tnat the capital
stock of The Kansas National Bank of Wich-
ita aforesaid has been increased as aforesaid
in the sum of one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars, that said increase has been paid into
said bank, as a part of the capital stock
thereof, and that the said increase OF capital
is approved by the comptroller of the cur
rency.
In Witness Whereof hereunto affix my Of
~ fetal signature and seal OF Of
SEAL. lfice. w. L. TRENHOLM, .
- Comptroller.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-26
Go East via the Bee Line Route.

Direct line to Cleveland, Lake Chatauqua,
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, New York, and al
eastern cities. Only line running through
Palace Sleeping Cars over the Lake Slore,
New York Central and Boston Albany
railways. Trains leave st. Louis daily at
500 a. m and $50 p. m; arrive at New York
Grand Central depot at 7:30 P. m next day
Boston & Albany depot at 1910 p m. and
9:35 a m thus making direct connection
with all trains for the famous eastern sum-
mer resorts.
The bee Line" in connection with the
"Big -Four" has lately established through
car line to Cincinnati, leaving st. Louis at
s 90 a. m. and $50 p m, daily arriving at
Cincinnati at 7:15 p. m and 7:l0 a. m. Lux
urious Pullman Sleepers on evening train.
4Sff
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-26
Notice tn Contractors.

Notice Is hereby given that the Board Of
Education of the City of Stafford, Kansas,
will receive bids for the furnishing of ma
terial and construction of six room brick
school house in the said city OF Stafford, &C
cording to the plans and specifications which
will be Oh file in the Office of clerk of SAID
Board of Education in the Bank of Stafford
in the city of Stafford, on and after July 25,
1887 Each bid must he accompanied by a
certified check for Z per cent of the amount
OF the bid payable to Frank Cox, treasurer,
as guarantee that the bidder will enter into
contract and furnish satisfactory bond. Con
tractor will be required to file the bond re-
quired by law for the protection Of labor and
material
Bids will be opened in the Office Of the
clerk of said board at Q o'clock p m Jnly 30,
1887, the board reserving the right to reject
any and all bids.
Bids should be addressed to John Clyne,
Clerk, Stafford, Kansas.
Dated June 20, 1887 By order Of the
Board. j. II. BROWNELL, President.
JOHN CLYNE, Clerk. STAT
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-26

Read, and Order What You Should Have, to
Comply With the Law.
Each township trustee should have trus-
tees record, road record, poor record, and a
full set of township reports and other blanks,
worth at least S.. Also some stationery.
Each township treasurer should have q
treasurer's record.
Each township clerk should have a clerks
record and warrant book.
Each justice of the peace should have a
civil docket, criminal docket, stray record,
transcripts, compiled laws of 1885, and full
assortment of blanks.
Each constable should have an assortment
of blanks.
Each road overseer should have a road
overseers account book, receipt book for
labor. receipt book for extra work, and re-
ceipe book for material used.
The above should be furnished to the Off
GERS of each well regulated township, at the
expense of the township.
For sale at the EAGLE office. Orders
promptly filled by mail or express prepaid.
4S-tf wilt
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-26

With Asiatic cholera raging in South
America and several cases reported at diff
ferent parts Of the United states, recently at
what thew would do in case it
should appear in epidemic form here and to
ask what can be done. First, the sanitary
condition OF the premises shculd be looked
to; all decaying animal and vegetable matter
removed. Second, drink no water until
after it has been boiled Third. procure a
50-cent bottle Of Chamherlain's Colo, Choi-
era and Diarrhoe Remedy and you may con-
slider yourself and family fortified against
the disesse *
ALpBIcH g. Brown, also ]. P. ALLEN.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-26
The Last TWO Grand Excursions

OF this season to San Francisco, taking in all
southern California points and return, will
be sold by the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railroad Company on Thursdays, July 2lst
and 2sth instances. Going via the great
middle route, permitting a stop over OF one
day Saturday at Las Vegas Hot Springs,
and the following day Sunday at old Santa
Fe, New Mexico, if desired. thence via Los
Angeles, with special side trip free to San
Diego, enroute to San Francisco, Return
ing via the Denver & Rio Grande railroad
through Ogden, Salt Lake City, taking in
the Switzerland of America, via toe great
scenic line. The tickets will be sold for 800
for the round trip, limited six months from
date of sale. Other special stop over priv
ileges will be permitted within the limit Of
the ticket Sleeping car accommodations
for the trip can be secured from Wichita,
also further information viii be cheerfullv
given upon application at the Union ticket
office, No. 122 North Main street and Union
depot
H. B. KELLER, W. D. MURDOCH,
Dist. Pass. Agt No. Ticket Agt.
lat N. Nam street. No. 122 N. Main
53-1t
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-26

Lots, Lulu and Prince, Hyds's add, el00t
each
Lots. Division and Fannie, Brewster add.
$50 each
Lots, Ellis and Grand, McCormicks add.
$3.50 each
Lots Tilford avenue, Second street add +,
cora $3.50 each
Lots, Locust street, PARK Place add, I'D
each
Lots, North Main street, Gosard's add.
&425 each
Lots. Ohio street, Washington avenue add >.
$500 each
Lots, Oak street. between Washington And
". bash avenues $40 each.
$50 Room :, Isl y. Main St